davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
THE 1NJUREL
The following are the
wounded as far as taken:

The following are the vi the
wounded as far as taken:
E. A. Parker and wife Of Peoria, wounded In
head and limbs: Mrs. Emma Regan and con-
Peoria, slightly injured; John Frye, Peoria, leg
broken and back injured: H. L. Ogden, Gray
don. Ill, head and foot crushed; Florence
Boucher. Bsyard, Iowa. arm hurt; Pat Brady.
Gilman. Ill, foot and head hurt; Sophia Paul
inc. Peoria, head injured; E. w. Young, West
Jersey, hand: G. w. Swank, West Jersey, foot
and shoulder: G.. A Scott, Toulin. ILL.,. ankle:
Thomas Trimmins, Partridge. Ill. arms, hips
and leg: Theodore Godet, Peoria, head and legs;
Mrs. Edith Chellew, Glassford. ILL.,, leg broken
and ankle bruised: Mr.. Chellew, Hassford, leg
dislocated; Joe Neal, Mossville. ILL.,, head and
limbs; Mrs. Joe Neal, Mossville. arm and leg
broken, baby killed; Miss Julia valdejo, Peoria,
injured internally; Abbie Edmonds. Driscoll
ankle; Dr. E. F. Hazen and wife, Fort Madison,
Iowa. head hurt; Miss Emma Alter. Westpoint,
Iowa, head and limbs; Mrs. g. Thorne, Rusk,
Iowa, internally: H H. Bond, Colchester, ILL.,,
internally; Mrs. Thomas McAvoy, Peoria, inter
nally; Mrs. T. W. Grant. Peoria, internally: Mary
Morries, PEORIA bruise d; Robert Silnmerman
Peoria, head and spine: Z. F. French, PEORIA hips
and body: Eaton Waters. Peoria. hips and body;
Otto Johnson, Burlington. Iowa. legs: Mrs. X.
H. Clark, Riotstown. Iowa. legs; g. W. Cress,
Washington, ILL.,, head and chest: J. e. Desch-
man. Peoria, ankle: Madge T. Harris. Peoria,
ankle: Arthur McCarty, Eureka. ILL.,, both eyes
gone: David Crawford, head, limbs and hips: A.
r. McGee legs and spine: Mrs. 8. r. Borden,
Tonica, ILL. feet; William Forbes, Elm
wood, Ill, chest and head; Elizabeth
Sellers, La Harpie Ill. limbs; Mrs. Lydia Wat
ters, Peoria, nose. jaw and legs: H. Abraham.
nose. jaw and head; William Smith. Peoria,
head crushed; Frank Taylor. McComb ILL.,. In
ternally; John Steers. Rushville. ILL.,, legs; J.W.
Stearns, Green Valley, ILL.,, leg: Adam s. HON.
berger hip: 8. L. Belsley, Deer Greek. Ill. head
and ankle: Patton Cress, Washington, Ill.
legs: ]. B. Kelly. Beeds. ILL.,. hip and
leg broken: Frank Snadecker, Abingdon. Ill,
head and leg broken: Daniel Rock, Rosefield,
ILL.,, head, leg and hands: &C. Jordon. Danville.
1owa, leg: G. A. GrigR, Danville. Iowa; Mrs. G.
G. Allen. Galesburg, Ill, head: w. E. Ellis, Peo-
ria. head hurt: Minnie VauRhsdale. Peoria. leg
broken: Calvin Davis, Peoria, arm and leg: Con-
ductor Stillweil, head arm and leg; G. H Car
ter, Jr., Burlington Iowa. body: Harold B. Law
renee, Burlington, Iowa, body: H. B. Lawrence,
Burlington. lows, body: John McMasters. Peo-
ria. body: Frank Brown. Peoria, hand: Mrs
Kellogg. fremont, body; Mrs. X. J. Welsh. Peo-
ria. body: Mrs. Isaac Boty. Whiteside. ILL.,. body:
Catherine Lot. PEORIA body; Blanche Allen.
PeOr1a, body.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
Lands Open to the Public.

Officers of the United States land Office
At Des Moines. Iowa. have received orders
as to the disposal OF 26,017 acres OF land
heretofore claimed by the ST. Paul &
Sioux City railroad. These lands were
originally conveyed by the general govern
ment to the state and last January we've
reconveyed back by the state to the gener
al government and by recent decision OF
the secretary OF the interior are now throw
open to entry only under the pre-emption,
homestead and timber culture laws.
Thirty days notice will be given by officers
of the office at Des Moines. and Sept. II
they will be ready to commence dlsposing
OF these lands. With the exception OF one
4O-acre tract in Sioux City these lands are
all in Woodbury. and Plymouth counties.
Some OF these lands are now rated as worth
$19 to $50 per acre. In all cases bonatide
actual settlers will be given preference in
making entry.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
THE STORY IN DETAIL.

road Accident Of Modern Times.
FoR.sr, Ill, Aug. 1l.-All the railway hor-
rom IN the history Of this country were sur-
passed tnree-miles east Of Chatsworth last
night, when an excursion train on the To-
ledo, Peoria 4 Western road dropped
through burning bridge and over one hum
dred people were killed, and four times that.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18
willing to Take Anything Else.

Hanging is too good for you," said q
judge to condemned man. II know
It is" replied the prisoner frankly;
.'and If you can suggest anything else.
Judge, you can't do It too quick. -
Drake's Nogasisss.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

Some one says the age of political party
may be told BY Its rings.-Nep Orleans Picav-
NM.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

In addition to the above list of killed there
awaiting Identification. Among r. m are
eight or ten children, some Two or
three months old
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

La CRossE, Via, Special Telegram, Aug
11.--John Sheridan fell from wagon thil
afternoon and broke his neck.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-08-18

in the affair which was not only remarkable
in its way, but shows how terribly these six
coaches were jammed and mashed together.
When the accident occurred Andy Mooney
Of Peoria and Conductor 6tillwell, who was
in charge of the train, were three cars from
each other. Mooney was in the second car
and 6tillwell In the fifth. The next instant
they found themselves literally in each
others arms, the car in which the conductor
was riding having been carried over the two
in front and dropped on top OF
the one which Mooney was in. The strange
part Of IL was neither man was hurt The
most horrible death Of all was that OF En-
gineer McClintock, engineer Of the second en-
gine Of the double header The first engine
which Engineer Sutherland was driving
passed over the burning bridge in safety.
but It was under its weight that the half
consumed bridge gave way, and the tender
dropped back into the dry slough
Eutherland's engine kopt the rails and
ran on IN safety. such was the
awful speed Of tho unfortunate train.
McC1lntook's engine plunged down into the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30
AN Sr1!c sisani.

The Burr Robbins new Gigantic
Show certainly have a genuine sur
prise in store fer the public this year
in the person Of his whaieship mon
ster North-Sea whale captured lately
by an English Seal fishing outfit and
brought into Liverpool where lis pnr-
chase, by representative Of Mr. Rob
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30

peaceful. a pretty church now stands
on the site Of the conflict, (known rs
Battlefield church,, as if to remind
one that notwithstanding petty earth
~ jealousles, the Prince of Peace still
reigns. 1t is however surprising
that the trenches should be in such Il
good state of preservation after the
storms of nearly five centuries.
Just near the battle field is an old
tree known rs "Owen Glendower's
Oak" From this tree Glendower
watched the battle, and when he saw
it going against his ally, the cautious
Welshman made his escape to his
native mountains, where, in spite of
his frequent failures he died free
man. The one half of the old tree is
dead, while the other half struggles to
live, clothing itself with :. trail spring
mantle, but at IL BEST is very pitt
-thon5n interesting -object in
de1'. ANGLo-sANoN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30
EMINENT AUTHORS OK ALI. AGES
AND ALL COUNTRIES.

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-1Iuie" d. downing, the mot tam
20' ",i'gr Oh landscape gardening;
|'5'p, i,o'''''",l ,'f"HG, "uIlloF OF Inc
"'p'.' "S 'oi'H W. draper, thc
ni"erlcah scientist and historian;
If'i' Henry Drnmmond' whose recent
WORK. 1"Iural La" IN the spiritual
" ora mas been pronounced almost a
recreation; Jonh Dryden, the famous
hf'tiSh poet; faaI Du ChaiiIu, the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30

\ New Orleans parrot, finding that
two doves entered his cage and took
all the food there the moment sheIeft,
thought awhile, and then on going
out again. closed the door after her.
HE scientists have the G,or. Omaha
World
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30
Superior Times.
THos. BARDoN, Proprietor.
J. Lutte. CBRIsTIE, Editor.
The TIMES has been duly entered at The Post
Office III suoe> tor. Wis. as second class matter
SUPERIOR, EIS, SATURDAY, IILT 50, 1857.
What are the Wild Waves
Saying, Br0ther?"
Another Railroad and Steam
Ship Line for Superior,
Sister.
A Big Railway Scheme which
Means Much for Our City.
The Company Organized.


president = p 0ucAney' o. Inc I'm
neso." : ~ 0''"s9'eIN io"'' WI" ''Is
S'eo,"i '"' 'a'le" superior anu ,o'N
a sue TRACK soon "''ef s,''sI"l Of
our iea'i"s ei'l1en1 "SIe seen vending
'"e'i way = ~ l''i'0e e'i' anu Inc
''s',e' ~ 9'''' points o' interest
- = o'n4' anu
uoor '''',' 'Cl'o' 5'o''l'''e, -'o"0 ou'
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BUM John l. thompson, William
Dawson, IL, +. ". Days, Arnold
kalman and r. c. WRIGHT all of s..
PouI THO oI,;aot oftLn I,,;fl:,a 2
~. !.
ny = io.''' i''''i = '''i an" NH
neapoiis 10 point on Lake superior,
and the buvine. selling and MANAGING
# heat. nf al lid, \-atL;a :, a.
:. -,
a''iclc9 VI iilcoi ?oIalioh Nouid lldl-
cate a connection with any Of the
roads centcring il st. Paul, but IN
vestioa4ion pr,ved that Tho limo COR,
to,,,.I.taI - 49,
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voc soon - Ne ras;Jaaoo L.. Do t,;',,',
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,bo nr,;oot.
The hin, : = - o,,, 49,.
present Nothino, definite bas hoon
done as vet, # 5be r"ad !. -" hn;I I't II
all it will be commenced in a short
time. If built, however, it will be q
double track low grade road and will
the o sH ;n,amtion M every way. ~ Is
s.ans -. Paul to samo noint .'' ot tine tho
end of Lake Superior, and to follow
that hne as near as possible and get
goo" 'ig " G VIII lhen build
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30

On the 18th Of July there were
shipped to the Exposition manage
ment il Minneapolis, paintings and
works Of art valued at $4,000, the
insurance alone ON this shipment was
$4,000. The prize pictures of the
Spring exhibit in New York will be
among the art treasures exhibited in
Minneapolis this Fall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30

Ostriches do not feather their own
nests. They know they will need all
the feathers mi'linnrz don't get.-New
Haven News
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30
Decentralization of &aH Bags Pass
Ing Through the British Custom
House- -Journey TO the old Town OF
ShreEs5Ury--Pi0ce of Interest in
fhs Ancient Borough Battle of
ShrsssbUry- Vars of the Roses.

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y 4" ''.''''5 '"e sl''' trump % lile res
"',e''io" morn " IN THESE ia L
"''o'c '''' 70 iio "o'i'''i '''' '9ill e"9-
Doia = " 'i'''1 o' interest 10 me- ana
M" ''-''t :" WI 1'16i'e 'i'eSe
Pe'7'-'''i o+''''''s' i''''''
10 the ordinary American tourist
shrewsbury Is also place OF interest
and | have met those in the States
who haye included it in their tour,
ana speak highly Of the place with its
antlquateI associations but possibly III
future letter shall be able TO give
a short sketch Of the Augustinian Alb
hey, the buried Roman city of Uri-
conium just outside the town, the Old
Castle, Council Chamber Of King
Henry VIII, Queen Elizabeth's house
King Edward VI Grammar School,
and few other ancient buildings that
lend interest to tho old town. Before
| left | visited the battle field OF
Shrewsbury on which was fourht =
Battle that decided the fate Of the
House Of York-for time at least. i
a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-30

N y and reliable Mcdicine3are t9ebast
~ 49, todepend upon. hckar's BLOOD Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities ofthe Blood. Ineyary formof Sc-of.
ulous Syphilitic OF MarcuriaI diseases. it is;
invaluable. For rheumatism, has - equal.
Joe y. Conan.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

Robert Colgate. President Of the At
iaatic White Lead Company, is rapidly
docking eandacre. as his country seat
a Qn0gue. /. l., Is called He has lately
Fought sixty fowls Of the black Minorca
3reed. He paid SEA apiece for them.
tie is about 10 add about $500 worth Of
slack Leghorns. He has a number of
Plymouth Rocks that cost SO each. Mr..
eolgatc hos bought five incubators and
fighf hr0nde-s One OF the incuhators
holds 500 eggs lie has S, 900 invested
60 Ear IN fowls. incabators and brooders.
~. K. Vanderbilt has the largest stock
1f fancy fowls in this country, having
invested SIS COO He is the only rich
nan that makes money out Of the bust
sess- It pays him five per cent. He
sas ,, 600 fowls aud full assortment Of
.ncubaiors and breeders. Some Of the
after We're LET out in the snow last
winter when the thermometer indicated
zero and brought their stock Of chicks
through all right He has 100 English
phcasaats. Their eggs are being used in
iucubators. The chicks viii he raised
IN breeders. Pheasants will not hatch
IN confinement. At Tuxedo Park, where
100 pheasanis were introduced last year,
the result has not been satisfactory.
Oniy zoo chicks were hatched. These
proved 70 be weak and spintIess They
wefe Matched by hantams. These cannot
take care Of pheasants, which run almost
As soon rs they PICK the shell When
once out Of the coop they are lost, as no
body can ind them any more than they
oan mice. II is said that every pheasant
Kissed ~ Tuxedo Park cost $40. -Nsi5
yg5rF SIN
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
WORDS OF WisDOa.

That cannot be a healthy condition in
which few prosper and the great mass
are drudges
A proud man is seldom grateful man,
for he never thinks that he gets as much
as he deserves.
A man must be excessively stupid, as
well as untharitable, who believes there
IS no virtue but on his own side.
Real friendship is a slow grower, and
never thrives unless engraited upon a
stock of known and reciprocal merit
Beauty is nothing else but a just ac-
cord and mutual harmony of the mem
bers, animated by healthy constitution.
A snob is that man or woman who is
always pretending to be something bet
ter-especially richer ormore fashionable
than they are.
None can love freedom heartily but
good men; the evil love not freedom,
but license, which never hath more scope
or more indulgence than under tyrants.
Love, whether newly born or aroused
from death-like slumbcr, must always
create sunshine, filling the heart so full
of radiance, that it overhows upon the
outward world
To the untrue man the whole universe
is false-it shrinks to nothing in his
his grasp; and he himself, in as far as he
shows himself in 4 false light, becomes
a shadow, or indeed ceases to exist.
A multitude of eyes will narrowly in.
spect every part of an eminent man, con
slider him nicely in all views, and not be
little pleased when they have taken
him in the worst and most disadvanta-
.sous lights.
J A harmless hilarity and a buoyant
cheerfulness are not infrequent concomi-
tants of genius; and we are never more
deceived than when we mistake gravity
for greatness, solemnity for science and
pomposity for erudition.
Many fortunes are received which it
ought to be the first business of the heir
TO clean up, to purge. A curse must
rest upon any home where indulgence
of the love of the beautiful has been OBJ
tanned at the price of honor.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
A Chinese Bookkeeper.

The Chinese book-keeper is curiosity,
as be fiourishcs on the western coast and
around Portland. Oregon, saws Frank
Nicholson in the Gi9be- Dsmocrcf. | was
up srauud there recently. and with the
idea u bringing home some Chinese
curpsiiies, visited several stores and
shops some Of tie biggest merchants
In that country, you know, are Chinese.
] went into one small place where a lot
Of books xere spread cut on long coun-
ter. behind which was Chinaman. white
behind sort Of a desk at the other end
was another HeareF Of the pigtail. The
books looked 10 me like almanacs, il the
Chinese have such things, and, walking
up 10 the counter, ! turned two or three
of them over, looking at them TO satisfy
myself as 10 what they were, though, Of
course, I couldn't have told if / had
boxed a year. The ink was still wet. as
L q hen with mixed feet had been walk
Ing back and forth over them. This
gave me the idea that ! strayed into a
a mandatory Of Chinese almanacs, and
noticing the yellow-hued gentleman be-
hind the counter looking at me, | care
less.y inquired: '.How muchee, Johni'
lie looked at ne still, but without reply
ing. SLOW muchee, John.7 repeated:
want TO bEyee-n This time Johns
features changed. He actually smiled
S. be replied Me no selle these bookee;
iac Eeepee counice, fellec how muchee
Mclean man owee" I had actually been
irging 70 buy the mans set of books. l
don't know whether he was the keeper
Of books for that entire business portion
II the city, bu. if he wasn't he had books
.uougi 10 have kept all Of their accounts.
Their system IS certainly original, and
IfeTent from that with which the Eng
izh book keeper Slas 10 wrestle-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

Whatever may have been the original
OF the tabled mermaids, "sea-girls. - the
real mennaids are certainly found in the
Sandwich Islands, That strong man,
much less a young woman. can be Sc
much at home in the water as to fight
and XIII the fiercest native Of that element
on its own battle-ground, seems in
credible, but Senator Fair, Of Nevada.
tells the following story as an experience
Of his own:
1t happened upon my last visit to the
Sandwich Islands. an a very expert
swimmer, and nothing pleases me better
than 70 plunge into the salt water. The
temperature of the islands is delightful,
and l could not resist the temptation to
take swim.
l prepared myself, and plunged in.
After had been in the water for half an
hour, | pushed out over and beyond one
OF the reefs which surround the islands.
All At once realized that something was
going on on the shore There was quite
a number of natives there, and they apl
peared to be greatly excited.
Suddenly two native girls swan out
behind me with long knives between
their teeth. l looked around, and to nv
horror saw shark making for me with
terrific speed
instant later the girls had Owed,
and the shark had nearly stopped The
water around him was red with blood.
The girls came to the surface again, a,.d
again they Owed and plunged their long
knives into the monster. At last he lay
still on the top of the water quite dead.
The natives dragged him ashore, and
found that he was one of the largest
Of his species.
But for the wonderful bravery Of these
girls should mo- be here tonight to tell
you this story.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

While Il party was out fishing at Loeb
looa short time since large alligator
was shot, which sank TO the bottom and
remained there uG.til it died. When the
carcass came. to the surface the buzzards
soon discovered it, and they swarmed
about in large numbers. The breeze
Keep the lake in such a ripple, however,
that they could not keep a foothold on
the body of the gator, as it turned and
floated with every wave. The Florida
buzzard is shrewd bird, and his reason
ing powers are much greater than he has
ever gained credit for Batfled by the
wind and wave, and hungry from fruit
less efforts to anchor the gator, the birds
held a consultation. As a result two of
them few at the gator, and fastening
their talons on the body they spread
their wings sail-fashion, and piloted the
carcass to the shore of the lake, where
the flock made a hearty meal The
buzzard is not a pretty bird, nor is he
known in song and story like the Ameri-
can eagle. His nlme brings up sugges-
tons OF bad odors, and he is never
made a pet of nor shown that kindness or
consideration accorded more favored
birds, but when it comes down to good,
hard mule sense, and practical and calcu-
lating ingenuity, he can discount all his
kin, notwithstanding his well known
reputation for dullness and stupidity.
The Florida buzzard is entitled to the
chrome. -Pdiatkd (F2d.) Nelrs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

NeaPolitan straw bonnets have been re-
vived
Silk dresses arc exceedingly fashiona-
bic again.
Sewing machine silk grenadines arc
egain in style.
Pretty dust cloaks for driving or trav-
cling are made of alpaca or mohair, with
silk lined hoods.
Black hats with black feathers are in
high favor with light or bright colored
summer costumes
White serge and camel's-hair tailor
made dresses are popular for morning
wear in the country
An attractive dress for light morning
Is made of white nun yelling, COM
bined with plain white net.
silk-warp cashmere and rr.oire of a
dainty, shimmering gr=, tint form a
beautiful afternoon costume.
The favoritc ribbon for use upon black
lace dresses is black watered ribbon an
inch and half wide, with picot edge.
French dressmake.S have revived the
fashion of making lace flounces over the
tulle to bring the pattern of the lace into
full relief
Polka dots in India silks are very eIe-
giant and stylish always. This season
two sizes of dots are used, one for the
oycrdrcss the other for the petticoat.
Velvet is the trimming
That Spanish hat 50 called is of Tus-
can braid in form of disk with tiny
balls Of silk or worsted dotting the brim
Bright colors are used in these balls
They are for seaside wear.
Large plaids are seen in fine surahs,
and are much worn by stylish women at
the seaside, for they may be worn with
Il variety Of corsages, and make thus
many changes in limited wardrobe.
Felt sailor hats are shown for boat
ing, tennis, etc. They have low crowns,
straight, stiff brims, a band of wide rib
bon and a, fiat bow at the side being
their only trimming. They are shown
in white, navy blue and dark red